Lyons to speak at Galilee's revival
Galilee Baptist Church will
hold its annual spring revival Mon
day, June 5, through Friday, June 9,
at 7:30 nightly.
The speaker for the revival will
be Dr. Henry J. Lyons, pastor of
Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Church
in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Dr. Lyons is president of the
Florida General Baptist Convention
Inc. and of the Ecumenical Coun
selor Community Concern Inc. He
is vice president of the National
Baptist Convention Inc.
Dr. Lyons began his ministry in
1961. He received his bachelor's
degree from Bethune-Cookman
College in 1964 and his bachelor of
divinity degree fromv\lorehouse
School of Religion in 1966.
In 1970, he received his mas
ter's of sacred theology degree from
Cincinnati Baptist College and in
1971 he earned his doctor of divini
ty degree from Cincinnati Baptist
College. In 1972, Dr. Lyons
received the doctor of sacred theol
ogy degree from Hebrew Union
University in Jerusalem, Israel.
He' is a member of several
national boards and has travelled
extensively as a lecturer. He has
visited 17 foreign countries and
studied theology at the University
of Edinburgh, Scotland. He has
sponsored three evangelistic cru
sades in three Bahamian islands.
Henry Lyons
Mount Zion Baptist to celebrate centennial
Mount Zion Baptist Church
will hold special services each Sun
day throughout the month of June
and culminating Sunday, July 2, in
celebration of their centennial
anniversary.
Each service will emphasize
the unique heritage enjoyed by the
members of Mount Zion.
The theme throughout the cele
bration is " 1989 -- A Year of Jubilee
- Let MouAt Zion Rejoice!"
Sunday, June 4, will be desig
nated as "Memorial Sunday ,H the
day when the church remembers all
of their deceased members. The
pastor, Dr. Serenus T. Churn, will
deliver the morning message at 1 1 .
There will be a candlelight memori
al service at 6 p.m.
-WJuflrnrUwxR^^wiltcet
ebrate "Founders and Pioneers Sun
day." On that day, all members over
the age of SO will be recognized.
The Rev. Charles H. Churn Jr., the
pastor's brother, will bring the
morning message. Maya Angelou
will be featured at the 6 p.m. ser
vice.
On June 18 , attention will be
focused on the recognition of the
musicians as "Concert Sunday" will
be held. The Rev. Howard Parker
will be the morning speaker and a
special anniversary concert featur
ing all of the church's choirs will
begin at 6 p.m.
"Dedication Sunday" will be
held June 25. Pastor Emeritus Dr.
K.O.P. Goodwin will provide the
morning message and will preside
Dverthe dedication of the "Good
win-File Enrichment Center," the
new multi-purpose addition to the
church.
On Saturday, July 1, at 6 p.m. a
Centennial Banquet will be held in
the Goodwin-File Enrichment Cen
ter with Robert J. Brown, president
of B&C Associates and a former
White House aide, as the guest
speaker.
The celebration will conclude
July 2 when former pastor the Rev.
G.G. Campbell Jr. delivers the 11
a.m. message and the Rev. John
Mendez of Emmanuel Baptist
Church conducts the 6 p.m. service.
All programs are free with the
exception of the Centennial Ban
quet, which has a $50 donation fee
for admittance. For more informa
*e ? ?
ResurreGtiorvSummer Day Camp accepting applications
The 12th annual Resurrection 12. The session will begin June 26 recreational activities, swimming
Summer Day Camp is now accept- and run through July 21. The camp and other field trips.
ing applications for this summer's will be open Monday through Fri- The camp will be located at
camp. ' day from 8:30 aum. to 12:30 p.m. Dellabrook- Presbyterian, 115
The camp is jointly sponsored The fee for the camp is $20 for the Dellabrook Road. Space is limited,
by St. Benedict the Moor Catholic, four-week period. For more information, contact
Dellabrook Presbyterian and St. . - one of the sponsoring churches or
Stephen's Episcopal churches. The Again this year, the camp will Mrs. Spigner, camp director, at 788
camp is open to children ages 6 to include Bible studies, cultural and 6884.
*
St. Peter's to sponsor third National Auxiliary Council
The third annual National Aux- Morgan of Greensboro, Elder Wal- 10 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m.
iliary Council of the Church of God ter Anderson of Chatham, Va., Children's Church Services and
Apostolic will be held at St Peter's Elder Charles Hash of Virginia, nursery services will be held each
World Outreach Center, 1031 N. Mother Mildred Hash, the Rev. night at 7.
Highland Ave., beginning Monday, Johnny York, Evangelist Martha Elder J.C, Hash and the Rev.
June 19, and running through Satur- Anderson, the Rev. Claude Thomas, Johnny York are host pastors.
day, June 24. Elder J.C, Hash and Dr. R.K. Hash. For more information call 722
Speakers will be Elder George Services will be held daily at 2285.
First Baptist Church to hold Summer Adventure Camp
First Baptist Church will begin will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
its Summer Adventure Camp June each day.
19 and it will run through July 21. Students will be able to partici
pate in drama, music, arts and
The camp is available to stu- crafts, field trips, science experi
dents in grades one through six and ences, recreation and speech.
Snacks and lunch will be pro
vided each day.
Registration is open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information call 722
6266.
WSSU, Shilohian-St. Peter's Family Center to co-sponsor
community music enrichment program for children 4 to 12
Winston-Salem State University
and the Shilohian St. Peter's Family
Center are co-sponfcoring a communi
ty music enrichment program this
summer from June 13 to July 26.
The session will be held at Shilo
hian St. Peter's Family Center. The
purpose is to provide children, ages 4
to 12, with experiences that will stim
ulate their interest in music and devel
op their creative abilities while mak
ing music.
The musical activities will con
sist of beginning band and string
classes, intermediate band and string
classes, recorder classes and general
music classes.
Band and string classes will
involve only students who are 8 to 12
years of age. Some band instruments
will be provided for beginning stu
dentSrWhile string students will be
required to furnish their own instru
ments. General music classes will
involve children ages 4 to 12. Music
classes will meet three days each
week from 1 to 3 p.m. The sponsoring
organization are calling on local pas
tors for assistance in identifying inter
ested children from their individual
churches and providing each with a
scholarship of $25.
Registration will be held at the
Shilohian St. Peter's Family Center
Saturday, June 3, from 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m., and Saturday, June 10,
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
For more information call Dr.
Manderline Scales at 750-3205,
Shilohian St. Peter's at 724-5013 or
La Pointe Davis at 785-2834.
Church Calendar From Page B5
be available*
SUNDAY, JUNE 4
? Revelations of Faith Church Inc. will celebrate the
fifth pastoral and 23rd ministerial anniversary of its
pastor, Sarah C. Hauser, through June 11. Various
churches and pastors will participate.
? The Sunday School Department of St Marie Bap
tist Church will celebrate its 35th anniversary at 4
p.m*. The Rev. Alford Leak, the associate minister of
St Mark Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Music
will be provided by the Young Adult Choir and the
Junior Choir of the church. The Rev. James Fulwood
is host pastor.
? St Peter's World Outreach Center's church anniver
sary will be held at 6 p.m. The guest speaker wilt be
Elder John McQurkin. Elder J.C. Hash is host pastor.
For more information call 722-2285,
? The Stewardess Board #1, the Board of Stewards
and the Pastor's Aid groups of Goler Memorial AME
Zion Church will present the TVin City Choristers in
concert at 4 p.m. Dr. Permilla Dunston is founder and
director of the group. James Smith is pianist. The
Rev. James A. French is host pastor.
MONDAY, JUNE 5
? White Rock Baptist Church, 1233 E. 14th St., will
hold a spring revival through June 9 nightly at 7:30.
The evangelist for the week will bothe Rev. Cedric
Crawford, associate pastor of White Rock. The Rev.
J.S. Mickens is the church's pastor.
? The Interdenominational Gospel Fellowship will
convene its summer workshop at Ambassadors Cathe
dral through June 11. A variety of guests are sched
uled throughout the week.
SOMETHING'S
FLAKY.
A BOWL OF KELLOGCS CORN FLAKES' HAS MORE SALT
THAN A BOWL OF POTATO CHIPS.
A BOWL OF NABISCO. SHREDDED WHEAT HAS NONE.
and Wheat les are trademarks of General Mills. Inc. Kellogg's Corn Flakes Rice Krism** AiiRran
and Product 19 are trademarks of Kellogg Company. Chex ? a tvSSSUkS RlSS P^inaCc^ny
These days, we're all being aSvis^I to cut badk on saRr
Yet ounce for ounces bowl of Kellogg 's Corn Flakes*
contains more^altthanabowiof potato ehips.Youcallthat
breakfast?
And it's not just Kellogg's Corn Flakes* that gives you so
much salt. It's Wheaties! Cheerios? All Bran? Product 19*
Rice Krispies? Chex! And more.
Who needs it? You don't.
But there is a solution^ Just turn to nutritious Nabisco .
Shredded Wheat. With no added salt. None. And no added
sugar, plenty of fiber and protein, too.
So instead of letting all that salt shake you up try a box
of good old fashioned nutrition. Nabisco Shredded Wheat.
We're not a potato chip.
COMSNG
THURSDAY
JUNE 8
IT'S TIME FORY<^& ^ >
SUMMER FUN!
The Winston-Salem Chronicle will publish a special section with infor
mation about the kinds of FUN around Winston Salem this summer.
Events, calendars, special activities, classes -- all this and more.
You'll want to keep this section as your Summer Guide
to Winston-Salem Fun!!
To reserve advertising space call 722-8628.
Winston-Salem Chronicle
The Twin City's Award-Winning Weekly
P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, NC 27102